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Published: 2/19/2021 8:43:24 AM The title poem of Martín Espada’s new collection, “Floaters,” (W.W Norton & Co.) takes its name, as the poet explains, from the term that some U.S. Border Patrol agents use to describe migrants who drown trying to cross the Rio Grande from Mexico to the U.S. It’s a blunt opening statement from a writer who’s determined to tackle the anti-immigrant vitriol in the country head-on but who’s equally determined to find stories of courage, resiliency and love. With prose poems and the occasional free-verse poem, “Floaters” begins with a particular focus on the years of the Trump administration and its hard-line policies against immigration, from a profile of an internment camp in Texas where migrant children kick soccer balls, to the story of a vicious attack two Boston brothers, Scott and Steven Leader, launched in 2015 against a homeless Mexican man they came across on their way home from a Red Sox game at Fenway Park.

New yorkUnited statesPuerto ricoUniversity of massachusettsEl salvadorPuerto ricanDonald trumpAngie valeriaGuillermo rodrAlberto martNicola saccoBartolomeo vanzettiWw norton coUniversity of massachusetts amherstRio grandeSteven leader